oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-30

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924 ICE JAM BACKS UP MISSISSIPPI ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.—An ice jam believed to be south of here, caused the Mississippi river to reach a stage of 8.5 feet here today. This is the highest stage since 1917 and represents a rise of 4½ feet since yesterday noon. Efforts will be made to dynamite the jam. A further rise in the river would bring about a serious situation along the water front. SLASHES THROAT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Slash-ink his throat with a razor despite the efforts of his wife to stop him, Peter Clark, 63, committed suicide in his home today. Worry over building operations led to Clark's act, his wife told police. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Dec. 30.—Mr. Bruce who spent Christmas with his family on Eleventh-st returned Friday to Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hasson of Huntington Beach were Thursday guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Word has been received from Albert Mooh and Bud Childers from Manila. As the boys were for three and a half days in a typhoon they are new experienced sailors. Mr. Wm. Delano who has been in the northern part of the state for several months was home for Christmas. His son William was also home from the Navy School at San Diego. Mr. C. W. Girvin went to Los Angeles Saturday to attend a 2 o'clock luncheon given by Mr. Sloanberry, president of the Los Angeles Steamship Co., Mr. Sloanberry has been quite interested in the Girvin Grade Meter which is becoming quite popular for boats and aeroplanes as well as automobiles. Mr. C. B. Lum and family were visited on Christmas by Mr. Lumi's parents of Huntington Beach. LINGETTE Two Yards for $ A complete color range of Lingette and Butychine to select from. P Six 36 inches cales in signs. Mr. C. W. Girvin went to Los Angeles Saturday to attend a 2 o'clock luncheon given by Mr. Slanberry, president of the Los Angeles Steamship Co., Mr. Slanberry has been quite interested in the Girvin Grade Meter which is becoming quite popular for boats and aeroplanes as well as automobiles. Mr. C. B. Lum and family were visited on Christmas by Mr. Lum's parents of Huntington Beach. Miss Elizabeth Jones who underwent an operation a few weeks ago returned home Wednesday from the Fullerton hospital. She is rapidly recovering from her illness. Her sister, Mrs. Poote from Berkeley is with her. Garrison Costar, Jr., who is attending the Page Military school is home for his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George McComber of Santa Barbara were guests of the C. D. McCombers over Christmas. On Christmas eve a number of other relatives and friends enjoyed a delightful party with Mr. and Mrs. McComber. L. Lykicks entertained a number of friends with a dance Christmas night. Sammie Horn arrived Thursday for a visit with friends here. Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of her nieces, Misses Mary and Marjorie Berckhan. The other invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton, Ted Payton and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Stanley Berkey, Elizabeth Berkey, Mabel Robison of Buena Park and Wardon Lockwood of Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilly and children spent Christmas day with Mrs. Crilly's parents at Colton. The C. H. Morilarity family spent Christmas with Mr. Morilarity's brother at San Diego. Justin Spohn has been on the sick list. Misses Anne Irvin of Pasadena returned to her home the day before Christmas after spending some time with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Olmstead of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Seemayer entertained Mrs. Semayer's sister Mrs. Lohegrin and family and her mother, Mrs. Emma Meyer and family on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway attended a funeral in Los Angeles Friday. Warden Lockwood of Santa Monica is spending a week with his uncle J. H. Robinson and family. The James Brown family spent Christmas at Uplands. The Hendricks family are moving into the newly completed duplex house on Park-ave. The W. B. Shaws are hoping to move into their beautiful new home by January 1. The Missionary society met Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway attended a funeral in Los Angeles Friday. Warden Lockwood of Santa Monica is spending a week with his uncle J. H. Redlson and family. The James Brown family spent Christmas at Uplands. The Hendricks family are moving into the newly completed duplex house on Park-ave. The W. B. Shaws are hoping to move into their beautiful new home by January 1. The Missionary society met Friday afternoon, but evidently the members had not yet recovered from the holiday festivities as only five were present. Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. Frank Miller and the Misses Mary and Merjorn Berckhan and Betty Berkey were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Frank Payton of Fullerton. Mrs. Anna Luebkeman and family visited her son Henry Luebkeman and wife. Mrs. L. J. Robison was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holdman of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Holdman of Long Beach were callers on Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson Friday. Mrs. Smith and Miss Cromwell of Fullerton were dinner guests of Mrs. Irene Coutts and Miss Rose McCarthy Xmas day. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock and family were guests of Mr. Rock's sister, Mrs. Fred Keck of Los Angeles Xmas day. Earl Dow and family an Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson and Miss Zoe Jackson were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of Downey. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. I. O. Green at Del Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal entertained with a turkey dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss, Mr. and Mar. E. B. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherhorn and family of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills of Anaheim, Mrs. Howell of Los Angeles and Joe Harding were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E., Murch Xmas. BLOOMERS Black, white and pink sateen bloomers for children, two pairs— $1 PETTICOATS A limited quantity of black and colored cotton petticoats, each— $1 Sleeping Gau Outing flanne ring Garments dren. Excellentity, each — $1 CREPE GOWNS Gowns made of excellent quality crepe, in several styles, each $1 NECKWE Collars and cuff sets in styles; way be gular prices, ea $1 MANY OTHER LINES FEATURED THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Tomorrow---Wednesday, Falkenst DOLLAR test One-Day Sale ned at Falkenstein's PERCALES Six Yards for $ 36 inch fast color Percales in attractive designs. PROCADED LINING PERCALES Six Yards for $1 36 inch fast color Percales in attractive designs. BROCADED LINING 36 in. Silk and Cot-$1 Mixed Coat Linings in brocaded and printed effects. BLOOMER SATEEN Four Yards for $1 Excellent quality Black Sateen, yard wide, fast color. BRASSIERES Broken lines of higher priced numbers; all sizes in the lot. Two for— $1 FLANNELETTE KIMONOS Several dozen Kimonos of good quality flannelette— $1 Remnants! Remnant Silk -- Wool -- Cotto Hundreds of Pieces All in Usable Lengths SHOP EARLY! 1/2 Off Original Selling Prices! KIMONOS Several dozen Kimonos of good quality flannelette— $1 All in Usable Lengths SHOP EARLY! Original Selling Prices! Sleeping Garments Outing flannel Sleeping Garments for children. Excellent quality, each — $1 SILK HOSE Pure Silk Stockings in black and all the wanted colors, pair— $1 Bloomer Dresses Attractive Gingham Dresses in sizes up to 6 years— $1 BOYS' SUIT Made of fast cotton bricks in several styles— $1 NECKWEAR Collars and collar and cuff sets in many styles; 'way below regular prices, each— $1 CRIB BLANKETS Pink and blue figured Beacon Blankets. 50 only, each — $1 Crocheted Sacques A limited quantity in the infants' section! Each— $1 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS White and handkerchiefs of quality, 8'for- alkenstein's Announces DAY We do not Guarantee Quantities to Last All Day! Shop Early! No Phone Orders--No Exchanges. CRASH TOWELING Five Yards for $1 Pure Linen as well as White Cotton Crash; limited quantity. YARD WIDE OUTING Five Yards for $1 Amoskeag 36 in. Flannel of heavy quality, in white only. 32 INCH CINCHAMS CRASH TOWELING Five Yards for $ Pure Linen as well as White Cotton Crash; limited quantity. YARD WIDE OUTING Five Yards for $ Amoskeag 36 in. Flannel of heavy quality, in white only. JAP CREPE Four Yards for $ Several hundred yards of heavy Jap Crepe in all colors. 32 INCH GINGHAMS Four Yards for $ Fast color 32 inch Ginghams in a large range of patterns. SILKOLENES Four Yards for $ Several hundred yards of best quality Silkolene in pretty designs. CURTAIN FABRICS Four Yards for $ Dotted Swiss, Dotted Marquisette and other curtain fabrics; broken lines. mnants! Cotton Off Original Selling Prices! BATH MATS FANCY TOWELS Heavy Bath Mats in very attractive designs Fifty only at this price $1 TOWEL SETS Large Bath Towel, with Wash Cloths to match. Each set in a box, Each— $1 GRASS RUGS A limited quantity of oil stenciled Grass Rugs, 3 in. x 6 in. size— $1 HUCK TOWELS Good quality Huck Towels of generous size. 50 dozen only, SIX FOR— $1 Original Selling Prices! Large Bath Towel, with Wash Cloths to match. Each set in a box, Each— $1 Good quality Huck Towels of generous size. 50 dozen only, SIX FOR— $1 BOYS' SUITS Made of fast color fabrics in several attractive styles— $1 HONEYCOMB TOWELS Large size blue border Honeycomb towels, 20 dozen only, 4 for— $1 Drapery Gauze 45 inch Fibre Drapery Fabrics in several of the wanted combinations, yard— $1 WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs White and colored handkerchiefs of good quality, 8' for— $1 Children's Hats Boys' and Girls' Hats selling regularly for 2 or 3 times this amount $1 Stamped Goods Scarfs, Pillows and other stamped goods; broken lines, 2 for— $1 Anaheim | MANY OTHER LINES FEATURED